China
Contents
- Restoration of silver bullion seized by United States forces at
Tientsin. (Documents 114–118)
- Protection of native Christians by missionaries. (Documents 119–123)
- Protection of missionaries by United States naval forces. (Documents 124–125)
- Rehabilitation of Chang Yin-huan. (Documents 126–128)
- Return of the Chinese court to Peking. (Documents 129–130)
- Mutual embarrassments of United States and Russian officials at
Niuchwang—conflict between United States seamen and Russian officials—delays
in transmission of telegrams, etc. (Documents 131–135)
- Riots, uprisings, massacres, etc. (Documents 136–147)
- Reform edicts aiming at reorganization of institutions of learning and
restoration of friendly intercourse with foreigners. (Document 148)
- Restoration of Tientsin to Chinese authorities. (Documents 149–166)
- Request of taot’ai of Kiukiang for recall of native missionaries. (Documents 167–168)
- Audience of diplomatic corps with Emperor and Empress Dowager of China,
and reception by the latter of the ladies of the diplomatic corps. (Document 169)
- Reform edicts removing prohibition of marriage between Manchus and
Chinese, and providing for selection of students to be sent abroad. (Document 170)
- Arguments against the United States laws for the exclusion of
Chinese. (Documents 171–180)
- Protection denied to H. Krippendorf, who had merely declared intention to
become a citizen of the United States. (Documents 181–182)
- Question of establishment of United States post-offices in China, and
collection of additional duty on articles that have already been entered
into China. (Documents 183–184)
- Refusal of Chinese Government to issue passports for travel in
Thibet. (Documents 185–186)
- Student interpreters in China. (Documents 187–194)
- Protection of Cuban interests by United States consular officials. (Document 195)
- Exclusion of Chinese—refusal of Treasury Department to modify certain
regulations. (Documents 196–198)
- Reception of Rear-Admiral Frederick Rodgers, U. S. N., by the Emperor and
Empress Dowager. (Document 199)
- Vicarious punishment of relatives in China of Chinese naturalized citizens
of the United States. (Documents 200–206)
- Decree disarming natives of Chihli. (Document 207)
- Monopoly of camphor trade in Fukien granted to a Japanese company. (Documents 208–210)
- Protection of Chinese at Panama by United States officials. (Documents 211–212)
- Admission of Chinese into Cuba. (Documents 213–214)
- Proclamation denouncing Boxer practices as heresy. (Document 215)
- Death of Viceroy Liu K’un-yi. (Documents 216–218)
- Convention and arrangement between Russia and China respecting
Manchuria. (Documents 219–231)
- Commencement of evacuation of Manchuria by Russia. (Documents 232–235)